Legislature(2013 - 2014)SENATE FINANCE 532
01/17/2013 10:30 AM Senate LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
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| Adjourn |
* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
JANUARY 17, 2013
10:33 a.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Representative Mike Hawker, Chair
Senator Peter Micciche, Vice Chair
Representative Mike Chenault
Representative Max Gruenberg
Representative Craig Johnson
Representative Lance Pruitt
Representative Bill Stoltze
Representative Peggy Wilson
Senator John Coghill
Senator Dennis Egan
Senator Charlie Huggins
Senator Lesil McGuire
Senator Kevin Meyer
Senator Gary Stevens
MEMBERS ABSENT
There were no members absent
AGENDA
COMMITTEE ORGANIZATION
COMMITTEE POLICIES
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
SANCTIONING OF CHARITY EVENT
CONTRACT APPROVALS
OTHER COMMITTEE BUSINESS
SPEAKER REGISTER
PAM VARNI, Executive Director, Legislative Affairs Agency
DOUG GARDNER, Legal Services Director, Legislative Affairs
Agency
DON JOHNSTON, Building Manager, Legislative Affairs Agency
KATHRYN KURTZ, Revisor of Statutes, Legislative Affairs
Agency
TINA STRONG, Procurement Officer, Legislative Affairs
Agency
10:33:45 AM
I. CHAIR PRO TEM MIKE HAWKER called the Legislative Council
meeting to order at 10:33 a.m. Present at the call were
Representatives Hawker, Chenault, Gruenberg, Johnson,
Stoltze, and P. Wilson; Senators Micciche, Coghill, Egan,
Huggins, McGuire, Meyer, and Stevens. Representative
Pruitt joined the meeting immediately after the election
of the Chair.
II. COMMITTEE ORGANIZATION
a. Election of the Chair
SPEAKER CHENAULT nominated Representative Mike Hawker as
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the Chairman of the Legislative Council for the 28 Alaska
Legislature and asked for unanimous consent and that
nominations be closed.
The motion passed with unanimous consent.
CHAIR HAWKER said he was truly honored for the opportunity
to serve in this position and with the other Council
members for the next two years.
b. Election of the Vice Chair
SENATE PRESIDENT HUGGINS nominated Senator Peter Micciche
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as the Vice Chair of the Legislative Council for the 28
Alaska Legislature and asked for unanimous consent and
that nominations be closed.
The motion passed with unanimous consent.
PAM VARNI, Executive Director, Legislative Affairs Agency,
introduced her staff in response to the Chair's request.
CHAIR HAWKER noted that members greatly appreciate and
depend upon the Agency staff who may be underappreciated
at times but who are instrumental in running the
Legislature from behind the scenes.
REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON added his compliments and thanked
Ms. Varni, her managers and their staff.
CHAIR HAWKER introduced Juli Lucky, his aide and staff to
Legislative Council.
VICE CHAIR MICCICHE echoed Representative Johnson's
comments, saying that Ms. Varni and her staff were
incredibly helpful in ensuring new Legislators are capable
of meeting the demands of their new positions. He also
introduced his senior aide, Mr. Larry Semmens.
SENATOR LESIL MCGUIRE agreed with Vice Chair Micciche,
thanking Ms. Varni, her managers and staff for their grace
and dedication in working with her and her office in her
transition as Rules Chair.
III. COMMITTEE POLICIES
a. Quorum And Voting Requirements
CHAIR HAWKER said that this committee has historically
operated on a variance from its statutory minimum
requirements. It is his intent that the committee continue
to operate on the "eight member rule," which is a protocol
that was established many years ago. While one-half of the
Legislative Council constitutes a quorum to do business
(i.e., seven members), motions need eight votes to pass;
this ensures there is representation from both the House
and the Senate on any vote that comes before Council.
Telephonic attendance and voting is specifically
authorized for this committee.
b. IT Subcommittee
CHAIR HAWKER said that the State of Alaska is absolutely
in the top tier of legislatures across the country in its
access and utilization of technology to communicate within
itself and with the public. He said Alaska is a huge state
in which to communicate and technology is critical.
Legislative Council has always made technology a top
priority by retaining the IT Subcommittee. Chair Hawker
appointed Juli Lucky as chair of the IT Subcommittee and
asked that any Legislator or legislative staff interested
in serving on the IT Subcommittee to let his office know.
He said a formal request notification will be sent out
later, and he will make a formal announcement of who was
appointed in the near future.
In response to a question from Rep. Gruenberg, Chair
Hawker clarified that Legislators who did not serve on
Legislative Council and their staff would be welcome to
participate in the IT subcommittee.
c. Sanctioning Charity Events
CHAIR HAWKER noted that the sanctioning of charitable
events is one of the routine ministerial requirements of
Legislative Council. Statute provides that legislators may
be allowed to receive donations of tickets to attend a
charity event, having been determined by the Legislature
that attendance is good and appropriate; however, the
events must be sanctioned by the Legislative Council.
Following the policy of past Legislative Councils, for
expediency purposes, when an event comes before Council,
the Chair has the ability to and will sanction events that
meet the qualifications of Alaska Statute 24.60.080, which
states in part that the charity must be a qualified
501(c)(3) organization. The Chair will then bring any
sanctioned event to Legislative Council at the next
regularly scheduled meeting for ratification.
d. Alternate Members
CHAIR HAWKER said this issue has been a matter of
convention and protocol for Legislative Council. As there
are times when committee meetings are essential to
conducting important business and it is sometimes
difficult for enough regular members to attend,
particularly in the interim, having alternate members can
ensure there is a quorum. The policy of Legislative
Council is that alternate members will serve at the
direction of the Chair when it is determined there are not
enough members present to make a quorum. When an alternate
member is seated for the purposes of a quorum, the
alternate will have all the rights and authorities to vote
and conduct the business of the committee. In response to
a request for clarification by Representative Stoltze,
Chair Hawker confirmed that the alternate member serves
for their designated body.
REPRESENTATIVE GRUENBERG said that on behalf of the House
Minority members he wants to address the fact that the
Minority does not have proportional representation on
Legislative Council or on the Legislative Budget and Audit
Committee, and that there is no provision for an alternate
for the Minority member.
CHAIR HAWKER stated that this issue is not within the
scope of Legislative Council's authority to change; it is
a matter to take up with House leadership, and to change
through the statutory process with the Legislature
deciding the issue.
IV. APPROVAL OF DECEMBER 13, 2012 MINUTES
VICE CHAIR MICCICHE moved that the minutes from the
Legislative Council meeting on December 13, 2012 be
approved as presented.
REPRESENTATIVE STOLTZE objected to note that his comments
were sanitized in these minutes and that he would like to
generally see more complete minutes with less summarizing.
CHAIR HAWKER agreed. He felt there was enough information
in the written record currently presented to point a
concerned reader to the complete record, which is
maintained in recorded form. He said he would like to see
more detailed minutes and that, if there was no objection,
he would direct his staff and the Legislative Affairs
Agency to use the Legislative Budget and Audit minutes as
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a model for Council minutes of the 28 Legislature, making
them more descriptive and complete. Representative Stoltze
removed his objection and, with no further objection, the
minutes were approved.
V. SANCTIONING OF CHARITY EVENTS
a. Thanksgiving in March
CHAIR HAWKER noted for members that this event has not
been previously sanctioned. The organization is a verified
501(c)(3) and is a major charitable event for Juneau
benefitting the Southeast Alaska Food Bank.
VICE CHAIR MICCICHE moved that Legislative Council
sanction the following charity event in accordance with AS
24.60.080(a)(2)(b): Thanksgiving in March benefitting the
Southeast Alaska Food Bank.
Thanksgiving in March was sanctioned with no objections.
REPRESENTATIVE P. WILSON said that Thanksgiving in March
happens every year and asked if it was necessary to
sanction it each time.
CHAIR HAWKER said that due to the statutory requirement
Council needs to re-verify that the organization maintains
its 501(c)(3) status and re-certify the event.
VI. CONTRACT APPROVALS
a. Cordova LIO Lease
CHAIR HAWKER asked Tina Strong to speak to this item.
TINA STRONG, Procurement Officer for Legislative Affairs
Agency (LAA), said that, since 1989, the Cordova LIO has
had free space through the Prince William Sound Community
College in a building owned by the Cordova Electric
Cooperative (CEC). Due to budget cuts, the College gave up
their lease with CEC. The CEC rented the entire space to
another entity, compelling the Cordova LIO to look for a
new home. Following procurement procedures for a lease
under 3,000 square feet and less than $50,000 per year, it
was determined that space in the Roemhildt Holdings, LLC,
best meets the needs of the Cordova LIO; therefore, she
recommends the Council approve a three year lease with
five one-year renewals and the lease hold improvements
costs to Roemhildt Holdings, LLC. In response to a
question by Chair Hawker, she noted that the Agency has
complied with the State's procurement rules and
regulations in seeking this lease, and that LAA supported
this request.
CHAIR HAWKER said the question for this committee is
whether they want to continue to maintain an LIO in
Cordova.
VICE CHAIR MICCICHE moved that Legislative Council
authorize the chairman to approve a three-year lease term
with five, one year renewal options with Roemhildt
Holdings, LLC for a yearly cost of $24,996 plus yearly CPI
increases beginning in 2014 and a one-time payment of
$24,966 for leasehold improvement costs.
CHAIR HAWKER objected for discussion.
SENATOR STEVENS said that with re-districting, Cordova is
now part of his district (Senate District R) as well as
Representative Alan Austerman's (House District 35), and
they agree that this proposal is a good idea. Twenty-three
years of free rent was a wonderful opportunity, but things
have changed. The Cordova Information Officer Michelle
Hahn O'Leary has actually been looking for space for the
last five years and he is pleased she found something that
finally works for the LIO. He urged Council to support
this motion.
CHAIR HAWKER removed his objection and the lease was
approved with no objections.
b. Cutting Edge Snowplowing Contract Amendment
PAM VARNI noted that Don Johnston is the project director
for the snowplowing contract and explained that LAA always
starts out with a $25,000 contract for snowplowing
services. Some years the funds are not entirely expended.
For instance, in FY10 the snowplowing expenditures were
$14,295. At this time, there is only $1,100 left of the
initial $25,000 in this year's contract. While it not
presently snowing, there could be additional sanding and
snowplowing expenditures. Before Council today is a
request for approval of a $15,000 amendment, which would
bring the total contract for Cutting Edge to $40,000. Any
funds not utilized would lapse back.
CHAIR HAWKER asked Ms. Varni to confirm that the State's
procurement statutes were complied with for this contract
and that the Agency supported the amendment request. Ms.
Varni answered in the affirmative to both questions.
VICE CHAIR MICCICHE moved that Legislative Council
authorize the chairman to approve a $15,000 amendment to
the Cutting Edge Development, Inc. snowplowing contract.
CHAIR HAWKER objected for discussion.
MS. VARNI, in response to Representative Gruenberg,
confirmed that contract was for snowplowing services
(plowing, sanding and snow removal) in Juneau for the
Capitol Building, Telephone Hill and Terry Miller Building
parking lots. Answering Senator McGuire's concern about
the condition of the route the pages must take to make
deliveries to the Terry Miller Building, Ms. Varni stated
that the contract covers the parking lots only and not
city streets; she advised Senator McGuire that LAA's
Maintenance Section maintains the sidewalks and they will
ensure the safety of those routes as well as the area
around Seward Street entrance to the Capitol, which was of
particular concern to Representative Gruenberg.
REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON asked if it wouldn't be better to
go out to bid for a $40,000 contract in an effort to
attract more interest from service providers and possibly
lower the overall cost. He also asked if LAA issues an RFP
for this service to ensure the Legislature is getting the
best deal.
TINA STRONG confirmed that LAA did go out to bid for this
contract. The current contract goes through April 30,
2013, with three one-year renewals remaining. In the bid,
LAA requests pricing for each individual service and then
awards the contract to the vendor with the lowest combined
price for all services. The contract isn't based on an
overall total; rather it is based on an hourly rate if and
when the service is provided.
REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON said that what he personally pays
for snow removal is much cheaper than what is being
charged in this contract; he thinks the overall cost seems
expensive.
DON JOHNSTON, Building Manager for LAA, agreed with Ms.
Strong and further clarified that the bid provides an
hourly cost for snowplowing, an hourly cost for snow
removal and an hourly cost for sanding. Historically, LAA
has had a difficult time getting contractors to bid for
our snow removal requirements. In response to
Representative Johnson's question about how the contractor
is paid when they do more than one service at a time, Mr.
Johnston stated that the contractor has one driver and
truck plow snow, another driver and loader that follows
the plow to remove the snow and a third driver with the
sanding truck when it is necessary, though occasionally,
when there is not much snow there is one truck that plows
and sands. In response to Representative Johnson, Mr.
Johnston stated that he believes it is the best rate LAA
can get.
TINA STRONG said that Cutting Edge was the only provider
to submit an offer to the last RFP in response to a
question by Chair Hawker.
REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON reiterated his original point that
we might attract more bidders by raising the ceiling on
the RFP from $25,000 to $40,000.
CHAIR HAWKER advised members that as Chair of Legislative
Council he is personally committed to finding ways to
operate the Legislature more efficiently and effectively,
particularly cost-effective, and is open to pursuing any
venues, concerns and ideas to that end.
REPRESENTATIVE P. WILSON expressed her concern that
raising the total amount of the contract will result in
the bidders increasing their hourly rate to meet the new,
higher number.
SPEAKER CHENAULT said he thinks LAA has the right contract
in place and if the contractor needs more money because
there is more snow than that is the cost associated with
doing business in this building.
REPRESENTATIVE STOLTZE said there would be a whole
different business approach if we were in a place where
there was more competitiveness, and more emphasis on the
private sector, rather than in Juneau which is a
government town. With the unsafe conditions previously
mentioned, he is glad we are taking an aggressive approach
to keep the routes safe for the public and for employees.
He said we could take the Biblical approach of Juneau's a
city that God put there and He'll take it away in His own
time and we wouldn't have a Capitol approach that we'd be
real comfortable with.
CHAIR HAWKER removed his objection as there was no further
discussion, and the amendment was approved with no
objections.
VII. OTHER COMMITTEE BUSINESS
a. Manual of Legislative Drafting 2013 Approval
KATHRYN KURTZ, Revisor of Statutes, stated that the Manual
of Legislative Drafting is tremendously helpful for bill
drafters and is also used by the Clerk's Office. It is
prepared by her and the Enrolling Secretary this year. It
is updated every Legislature so that the examples refer to
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the current Legislature (i.e., the 28 Legislature), to
the current year rather than five years ago, which assures
users that they have current information. Very few changes
have been made to the substance of the Manual, the bulk of
which were suggested by the Senate Secretary. Ms. Kurtz
said they are good clarifications and are explained in her
memo to the Chair, and she is happy to go into further
detail if members wished.
CHAIR HAWKER noted this is another important ministerial
matter for Legal Services in providing guidance for
drafting statutes and anything else Legislators asked of
Legal Services staff. He inquired if members would like
further detail on the Drafting Manual as proposed.
REPRESENTATIVE GRUENBERG said he had never heard of this
document during his time in private practice and it wasn't
until he became a Legislator that he was introduced to
this document. He added that the Manual is absolutely
important in deciding questions of statutory
interpretation and that Bar members should be made aware
of it, and that it should be available for purchase or for
distribution to the Bar and Bench and maybe others.
VICE CHAIR MICCICHE moved that Legislative Council approve
the Manual of Legislative Drafting 2013 publication for
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use by the 28 Legislature.
The Manual of Legislative Drafting 2013 was approved with
no objections.
b. 2013 Revisor's Bill Approval
CHAIR HAWKER advised members that the Council is looking
at the work draft version /N of the 2013 Revisor's Bill,
and pointed out this is not a bill hearing. The Council is
simply to authorize the introduction of the legislation
into the committee process.
MS. KURTZ said that the Revisor's Bill is prepared
annually to put forward her recommendations for correcting
or removing deficiencies, conflicts and obsolete
provisions in the Alaska Statutes; basically cleaning up
the verbiage in the statutes, which is her job as the
Revisor. She noted she has statutory authority to correct
things like misspellings on her own; however, for larger
issues where there is a conflict that requires, for
instance, removing a word, she brings them forward in the
form of this bill. She tends to be overly cautious and,
when in doubt, brings proposed changes in the form of this
bill so everyone can see them and the change isn't just
done quietly. There is an exception to the Single Subject
Rule for the Revisor's Bill so that's why it covers a
number of topic areas. There have been a number of
questions already about this and she is available to
answer questions about specific sections.
CHAIR HAWKER re-emphasized that the bill itself will be
before committees once introduced by the Rules Committee
in both bodies, and will have an opportunity for full and
complete hearings on its substance within the legislative
process.
REPRESENTATIVE P. WILSON asked why the Alaska Legislature
didn't follow the example of some other state legislatures
and use continuous line numbers in legislation, instead of
restarting the line numbers on each page. She opined that
this method is less confusing.
MS. KURTZ said that as a new state, we generally tried to
base our processes on what other states were doing at the
time we developed them. She didn't know the specific
reasoning of choosing one way or the other, only that it's
been done that way for a very long time and it's what the
bill drafters are used to. In response to Representative
P. Wilson, Ms. Kurtz will follow up if she learns more.
VICE CHAIR MICCICHE moved that Legislative Council approve
the 2013 Revisor's bill version 28-LS0100\N and request
the House Rules Committee to introduce it.
The motion passed with no objections.
c. Legislative Pin Order Approval
CHAIR HAWKER stated that legislative pins are extremely
popular with constituents and legislators alike, special
tokens of Alaska at conferences and for Alaskans
travelling abroad. To ensure adequate supplies, an RFP was
issued for three of the pins: the Alaska flag, the forget-
me-not and the walrus. Between the four responding
vendors, the results were such that there was no
discernible difference in aesthetics and quality for the
flag and the forget-me-not pin; the current vendor's quote
was substantially less than the other three vendors, so
that is an easy decision. With regard to the walrus pin,
he remarked that when he first saw the current pin, he
didn't even know what it was. He explained that one vendor
did an outstanding job of reinterpreting the walrus pin
and it is a pin that he would be proud to show off and
says something unique and special about Alaska. The
William Spear proposal of the much more artistically-
successful walrus rendering at $24,750 is twice the amount
of the lowest bidder at $12,225, the difference of which
would be amortized over a five year period based on
current consumption estimates. He asked the Council's
support of his executive decision in choosing the lowest
bid for the flag and forget-me-nots, and for choosing the
higher priced bid for a substantive qualitative difference
of the William Spear Design for the walrus.
CHAIR HAWKER asked for a combined motion.
VICE CHAIR MICCICHE moved that Legislative Council approve
the award and expenditure of RFP 584 to Sierra Group, LLC
in the amount of $27,800 for 100,000 Alaska flag pins and
75,000 forget-me-not pins. He also moved that Legislative
Council approve the award and expenditure of RFP 584 to
William Spear Design in the amount of $24,750 for the
purchase of 75,000 walrus pins.
CHAIR HAWKER objected for purposes of discussion.
SENATOR MEYER noticed that Sierra Group, LLC did not get
the 5% local bidder preference and inquired as to where
they were located. He was concerned that there be a
balance between the Alaska Legislature using an Alaskan
vendor and getting the best price possible. He expressed
additional concern that the pins came from China.
TINA STRONG stated that Sierra Group, LLC is located
Turlock, California. She advised that the production
location is requested in the RFP and that all four vendors
use China to produce the pins, regardless of where the
vendor is located. In response to Senator Meyer's question
about whether there is a bear pin, Ms. Strong said that
the previous Legislative Council Chair added two new pins
to the current supply: the Malamute and the pin of the
outline of the map of Alaska overlaid on an outline of the
map of the United States. There is not currently a bear
pin. Senator Meyer would like to see the creation of a
grizzly bear pin.
CHAIR HAWKER reiterated that it was the substantive
aesthetic difference that made the qualitative difference
in his recommendation of the William Spear walrus design.
SENATOR STEVENS stated that a California legislator to
whom he had presented the current walrus pin thought it
was a beaver, so he supports the purchase of the Chair's
choice. Representative P. Wilson added that the current
walrus pin is the least favorite of her constituents so
she also supports the William Spear design.
VICE CHAIR MICCICHE asked Ms. Strong if Alaska procurement
standards allow going back to the vendor to negotiate a
lower price. Ms. Strong affirmed that it was allowable to
do so. Vice Chair Micciche was concerned that approving
the purchase of the walrus pin in advance of going back to
the vendor to negotiate a lower price would ensure a poor
position from which to negotiate.
11:42:41 AM
CHAIR HAWKER, after a brief at ease to discuss how to deal
with the combined motion, asked that Vice Chair Micciche
withdraw the original motion so that it could be broken
into two parts.
VICE CHAIR MICCICHE removed his original motion. He then
moved that Legislative Council approve the award and
expenditure of RFP 584 to Sierra Group, LLC in the amount
of $27,800 for 100,000 Alaska flag pins and 75,000 forget-
me-not pins.
The motion was approved with no objections.
VICE CHAIR MICCICHE moved that Legislative Council approve
the award and expenditure of RFP 584 to William Spear
Design in the amount of $24,750 for the purchase of 75,000
walrus pins.
REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON objected to offer a friendly
amendment that the motion read "up to $24,750."
The amendment to the motion was approved with no
objections.
REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON removed his objection to the motion
to approve the William Spear Design walrus pin.
REPRESENTATIVE STOLTZE objected to the motion.
VICE CHAIR MICCICHE said he recognized the value of the
pins and asks that Procurement take some time to go back
to the vendor and try to achieve a lower price, one closer
to the lowest bid.
CHAIR HAWKER asked if the amendment satisfied the Vice
Chair's concern. Vice Chair Micciche affirmed that it did
so.
DOUG GARDNER, Legal Services Director, in response to
Representative Gruenberg's concern about a potential
violation of procurement procedures, said he would be
happy to look at the RFP language and submit his opinion
in a memo to Chair Hawker, which satisfied Representative
Gruenberg.
CHAIR HAWKER asked Mr. Gardner to work with LAA to ensure
that we are compliant with the procurement process and the
specific RFP language, and then to bring his findings back
to the Chair. If the attempt to secure the best possible
purchase price for these pins is viewed as problematic,
the Chair will bring the matter back to the full Council
at a future meeting. The Chair reserves the right to
execute this RFP if it falls within the judgment of Legal
Services that it is legal and acceptable.
REPRESENTATIVE STOLTZE said he wanted a policy where
Legislators paid for the pins, especially now that there
is more money in the office accounts. He doesn't think the
public realizes the cost of these pins when they make
large requests. If another office fulfills a big request,
it reflects poorly on a legislator who is more
conservative and mindful of the cost. If offices were
required to pay for them, that might help.
CHAIR HAWKER noted there was a policy concerning the
number of pins an office can request at any given time. In
response to Representative Stoltze maintaining his
objection to the amended motion, the Chair requested a
roll call vote on the amended motion to approve the
William Spear Design in an amount up to $24,750 for the
purchase of 75,000 walrus pins.
YEAS: CHENAULT, GRUENBERG, JOHNSON, PRUITT, P. WILSON,
HUGGINS, COGHILL, EGAN, MEYER, MCGUIRE, STEVENS,
MICCICHE, HAWKER
NAYS: STOLTZE
The amended motion passed 13-1.
CHAIR HAWKER thanked members for their time and outlined
priorities that he would like to see addressed during his
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tenure as Chair of Legislative Council for the 28
Legislature:
Anchorage LIO Office Space - the current lease expires May
31, 2013, with one one-year renewal left. It is his
intention that the Council reach a long term resolution.
Capitol Building Renovations and Repairs - both the inside
and the outside of the historical Capitol Building need
significant work. The process has already begun but
further action needs to be addressed by the Council.
Social Media - the committee will bring a formal policy to
resolve this issue.
Office Accounts - the committee will be re-visiting the
conclusion reached under a prior Council; of the decisions
available to the members, the Council arrived at the
clearest course of action with the information they had at
the time, so this is not a criticism of the prior
committee. The Chair simply believes there might be a
stronger review of the situation and perhaps
reconsideration might be made, given the concern expressed
over that decision by Legislators as well as members of
the public.
Capitol Building Security - this issue was added in
response to Senator Stevens' concern.
Building Security in general - this issue was added in
response to Representative Gruenberg's concern about the
Anchorage LIO security guard recently catching a member of
the public with a gun trying to access the upper floors.
There being no further business before the committee, the
Legislative Council meeting was adjourned at 12:00 p.m.
11:59:04 AM
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
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| Agenda.pdf |
JLEC 1/17/2013 10:30:00 AM |